Social distancing, defined as maintaining a distance of at least 3–6 feet (1–2 m) from other people not from the same household is considered particularly effective in minimizing SARS-CoV-2 transmission [5, 6]. “Shelter-in-place” orders (also referred to as “stay-at-home” or “lockdown” orders) represent means to mandate social distancing by minimizing incidences of person-to-person contact outside individuals’ immediate household. Similarly, bans on public gatherings seek to limit the frequency and number of people with whom they come into close contact. However, such actions do not eliminate all potential contact because individuals under such orders still need to break from shelter to fetch provisions and, for members of essential professions, to go to work. It is, therefore, imperative that individuals comply with public health guidelines advocating the practice of social distancing when they come into contact with others. Compliance with guidelines is also highly important in regions that have not issued formal “shelter-in-place” orders but have instead provided “safer-at-home” guidelines and in areas that have begun to lift “shelter-in-place” orders.